Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1922)
Tuesday, December 26, 1922 PAGE FOUR THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON I- 4. PROFESSIONAL CARDS mam . ? . -t -t t, ? J v v v v v V DR. F. E. FARRIOR J- DENTIST j Office Upstairs Over ro.-itoffico IIcppii' r, Oregon E. NOTSOM ATTOItX E Y-AT-LAW Office in Court House HEITNER, OREGON Goodyear and Kelly-Siiiny!ielU Tin s "No no Belter" Arlington Tire Service Co. Hoy 'U'il: -onProp. Vuleiinizini; - Tii cK and Tul;-s, Auto Tojts, "Tcip;i '' Hi Ail". ".Scrvico Worth Wliile" l'liolin '.',(! Ai'liiif.',loii, Orrgnii WOODSON & SWEEK ATTOR.VKYS-AT-f.AW MaBonic Building IlEIT.NE-it, OREGON I-'OR KENT Hix room liou.se part ly furnished, in neppnor. Call at this office. 2 f) 1 r Why pay more for gasoline when you can get It at the liyers Chop Mill for 30 cents a gallon? 8tf The Dalles Hospital A general lionpila.l of seventy six beds for the treatment of medical and mirgical diseases. Special depart ment lor obstetric cases. Drs. Reuter, Thompson and Coberth lli;iH( 'Ali I 1 1 c i: TOI5S DR. A. D. McMURDO PHYSICIAN and Sl'ROICON '" Telephone, 122 Officii rallcrsnn's Drug Store HKl'PNElt, OliKCON F. A. McMENAMIN I, A W I II Orfice 1'hoiic Main fi-13 (lilnian I ill i Ii! i ii:', llKITNEi;, okkcon KARGL & 11 URL ICY Eur honii's in or in ar The Dalles, Oregon ski: i s Our I'llc s Are Kit-lit 320 Iv Second SI. .Main 1 mi I DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. Columbia Realty & Loan Co. i :. (I. Me, I'M i 1 Mr.r. MUX W.lMnll; Ion Slleet The Dalles, - - ( ri-g(m H111111' K. Yan YucVr 15. It. Under Van VACTOR & BUTLER A noliVIA S-AT-I.AW Sutto 301 First National Hank lildg 'j in-: D i 1 i s, 01:1 ;o. WATERS & ANDERSON t 1 It 1 : lSl RAM IC Successors to C. C. l'atlersou II KITS' Kit, ORFCON i none ,. ,, 1. , nave money to loan FRED J. P.AUER Ar.eni lor Paeilic Did;;. & Loan Ass'n ..tlenetal Keal ll.tale and liisiinnu 1 00 1 -2 Past Second Street Tin: D i.i 1 s, oui'tatv Job Printing SEE IIS When in need of any thing in the line of neat anil attractive Piii t:ng. Du Eqeltjn Heatr T fNOTE. This artk-le, printed in the Boston Globe In 1M, predicted many things wlik-h have become a reality in mueh less time than anticipated.) INS New Year's eve while I Jounced with notions else to do, I seanned eacli column of the Glohe and al most ere I knew a rowin dimness stole across the I drew it nearer, and lie yellowed o'er with ace. I found, had wrinkled looks were changed to printed par hold! 'hva .My hands, grown, my gray dim. ; my form was bent, my vision my teeth had passed away. And ss I gazeil I heard morning, grandma, dc many, many times New Year." Then till a volee, "(lou'l ar! I wish you a Happy, (Had 1 men said they were my suns, ami daughters lair to Bee tolil me this wasn't ninety-three, but nineteen forty-three. Said I: ".My memory has fulled; bow goes the world today':" "You shrill go out tills nflernoon and see the town," cried I hey. At that the tears (lowed down my cheeks, (moth I, "The days are ended when these poor eyes could see the sights." "oh, 110! we'll have them mended." A grown-up son then seized a knob pulls upon it: "The car will he here at once, mother; put on your bonnet." And while he spoke tho coupe came; I. . .1 C.I rHJIu rlii l"Ils wuiiuoiuii Vwirlrjip t0 "1P' '",w '"Ht tri 111 u 11 c 1 11 f aided horse was electricity. My son Just turned and touched a screw; you'd think I'd lost my mind If I should tell how fast we Hew. for we left the wind behind. We went to see the surgeon llrst. lenses crystalline have grown t with age," he said. "We must nil new ones In." Willi that he hypnotized my mind In some peculiar way, such rare sweet visions Healed by, then rpiickly passed aw ay. I woke, my eyes were strong and u ell, and hastening to depart we paid 1 he lee ami entered next a gallery of ai l. 1 an as to pictures, w lieu 1 turned, so vcr slraiiLe they seemed, I thought the art:-. I mast !iao .sketched the MoiUs he had dreamed. "Wo noor think of painting now," my f;ulile said, with n laugh. "Those are but landscapes In the moon, (alien by pliotop-aph." "What! are there people In the moenV" "Oh, yes. Indeed!" said he. "Here Is a lunar telescope; look through and you will see." I cjizcd, and to my great surprise distinctly saw them walking. 1 listened at another tube and there I heard them talking. "You see," said he, "we've learned to catch such swift, Intense vibrations In 1 he thin ether that we hear their slightest Intonations. Vol prised," my son went on those eyes of yours a 1 while, our famous sehemi look sur "1 11 show igiit wonh that heals the Paris .sewer ramify through These little millers ill the streets and streets and calch the rain ami hail ami melting snow. These tiny grating--mutch, completing down to pipes be neath, which take It miles below straight towards the center of the earth, where (he great heat, you know, will turn It Into stoma of course, and up It eeines again, by other pipes, to .-phi mid weave mid cook and print for men. It feeds the factories through the land with no expense for fuel; it polishes for artisans full many 11 precious Jewel. We've laid large pipes through all the streets to warm the winter weather, so rheumatism's out of date mid done with altogether. "Now, mother, we will go and lunch ll A trie's sunny clime," and drawing out his watch he sal.!, "I s, c there ample lime. The sub Atlantic tunnel1 ihe.o; we'll take it ocr there. Tin cars are sent through cvcr hour by the force of compressed air." He placed me on a cushioned scat within nil egg shaped car, suspended in mi iron tube. 1 felt ii sudden Jar. and then, to my astonishment, conscious ot mulling more. I found that we wen standing upon the further shore. And soon we reached a city near the Mountains ot the Moon. (They told nil- Klhlophl would be admitted seen ns one of the fulled Slates, for China lute had been.) We found n place to order lunch, by three tall men brought In. They served us well, hat sicko no word, while m'avely bowing low. (Jucth me: "1 thought that shivery was dene with long ago" "So 'tis," said he. "Then who," 1 Rsked, "are these three stalwart fellows'" 7. : - ; and gave three . 1 iMMii.ii .1,1 in 1 t 1 ii ill fP BlmwS Wmmm "The too II mm A MID the vicissitudes of this changing time and wiih the consciousness of QJ- temporariness that comes with the flight of a year, it is pleasant to thinly of the enduring character of the lest thing in life, unfailing loce, as dots the writer MJmDS and the game are cars as time flit 4&tAnd deals us chances oa the uncertain stage, But, while our wisdom may increase witkage, We seldonKsvin, howeverrliard we try. xM Clubs pronase most to And diamonds glitter to But melancholy spades 111 .1 1 1 Ana leave mem uunea nizr.zii, icrsQoyi We count the riches of the passing days, Our gains, our losses, and cur gain withal, Our greatest gain, the one that ence so small, Ever increasing, stays with us alvays-f0 Joy after joy approaches and departs, "h? But we have kept the ZW. 10,000 orphan children from cen tral Turkey are enroute to Greece and many of thom will celebrate Christmas on board ships en route. 20,000 orphans will celebrate Christ mas under the American flag in the Near Kast Relief orphanage at Alex andropol in Soviet Russia. In the ear New Y We wish the people of Heppner and Morrow County a most happy and prosperous 1923. ( j Sam Hughes Co. 25 Cents out You are now paying for insurance can remain in your pocket when you renew that Fire Insurance policy in the Oregon Fire Relief Assn. F. R Brown Agent For Morrcw County Phone Office 642, Res. 29F14. Heppner, Or. Holiday Gifts Coleman's Lamps and Lanterns Percolaters, Aluminum ware Safety Razors and Pocket Knives. Peoples tidvv. Co. Heppner, Oregon s by cur insistent youth, rg cur later gaze,vr'- cur hopes amazei e. 11 f ri -' fellowship of hearts! V -Timothy Barry city of Nazareth, which was called our "Saviour's own city," and in Bethlehem, the place where He was born, orphanages have been opened by the Near East Relief. For sev eral years this organization has con dducted a great orphanage in Jerusa lemthe Holy City. n s breenngs of every $1.00 The Helm Dry Wall System of Pressed Cement and Brick Blocks WITH CONTI.NTOrs CIKCVLATIXG AIK SPACE COOL IS SOIlKl AVAIJ.M IS WIXTEU. CHEAPER XILVX LV.MBEI1. LET VS BVHiI) YOU A HOME THAT AY ILL LAST No paintinr; No repairing Write us for literature Umatilla Pressed Concrete Brick and Block Co. Auto Owners! Do you Know that I will do your repair worh for a MINIMUM PRICE and at tKe same time the WORft is GUARANTEED . R. FELL at Thomson Bros, for Boys and Girls' School Wear UR Assortment of Boys' and Girls the school season were never more complete. Boy's and Girl's Shoes $3.00 to $5. 00 Boy's and Girl's Sweaters $2.50 up Boy's Knickcr Suts $3.50 to $15.00 Boy's and Girl's Windsor lies .35c - .50c Boy's and Girl's Blouses $1.00 and $1.25 School Hose 25c - 35c - 50c Thomson Bros. Heppner ... Oregon The Road to Happiness IS made more smooth by a substantial savings account. Money jsn't everything but it certain'. .cr 3 ever the rough spots in life. The inborn feeling of satifaction and contentment that accompanies a growing Savings Account can only be appreciated by the man or woman who has one. Open Your Account and Build for Happiness Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank Heppner, Oregon 4, rif Willow St. at Chase footwear for 1 1 i